Jumanlly

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JUMANLLY

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Experience an amazing adventurewith Jumanlly:

1. Gather your tribe: Play with more players individually or form teams. 2. Choose your avatar: Select an animal token to accompany you on this adventure. 3. Roll the virtual die: Click! Discover how many squares you will advance on your color path. 4. Watch out for special squares: Do you see one marked? There awaits a challenge for you. Overcome it to move forward. 5. Failed challenges: If you don't succeed, go back 3 squares. Come on, you can recover! 6. Win!: Be the first person to conquer the central square!

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Read the sentence from the passage. “She wouldn’t have to worry about icing or turbulence, only some mild headwinds.” What is the meaning of the word turbulence? Ⓐ rough air Ⓑ good weather Ⓒ long delays Ⓓ engine failure

Select two sentences from Passage 1 that best develop the theme that people may need to overcome dangers and fears into fulfill a dream. Ⓐ “For more than a year, the Ohio woman had planned this round-the-world flight.” (paragraph 1) Ⓑ “Tonight, she was on her way to her fourteenth stop—out of nineteen in all.” (paragraph 1) Ⓒ Jerrie thought about the past three weeks, how she’d gone through thunderstorms and sandstorms, how her gas pump had leaked and her radio had broken.” (paragraph 3) Ⓓ “More than once, she had considered an emergency landing.” (paragraph 3) Ⓔ “She was right over the middle of the South China Sea.” (paragraph 5)

Read the sentence from the passage. “She wouldn’t have to worry about icing or turbulence, only some mild headwinds.” What is the meaning of the word turbulence? Ⓐ rough air Ⓑ good weather Ⓒ long delays Ⓓ engine failure

Read the sentence from the passage. “She wouldn’t have to worry about icing or turbulence, only some mild headwinds.” What is the meaning of the word turbulence? Ⓐ rough air Ⓑ good weather Ⓒ long delays Ⓓ engine failure

Read the sentence from paragraph 7 in Passage 1. “She’d solved one problem, but her heart was still pounding like a jackhammer.” What does the simile in this sentence suggest about Jerrie? Ⓐ She is confident she can fix the engine. Ⓑ She feels a close attachment to her plane. Ⓒ She worries about her safety. Ⓓ She is concerned about what her family is doing.

In Passage 1, how does the author develop Jerrie’s perspective? Ⓐ By illustrating the importance of calculating how much gas is needed for flying. Ⓑ By making the point that Manila is located near the South China Sea. Ⓒ By explaining how sand can cause problems in engines and that the temperature was warm. Ⓓ By showing her solving problems and explaining what was going through her mind throughout the flight.

Read the sentence from the passage. “Thank goodness she had clear skies tonight—and little prospect of trouble.” What is the meaning of the word prospect? Ⓐ second look Ⓑ look back Ⓒ reflection Ⓓ look forward

Select two sentences from Passage 1 that best develop the theme that people may need to overcome dangers and fears into fulfill a dream. Ⓐ “For more than a year, the Ohio woman had planned this round-the-world flight.” (paragraph 1) Ⓑ “Tonight, she was on her way to her fourteenth stop—out of nineteen in all.” (paragraph 1) Ⓒ Jerrie thought about the past three weeks, how she’d gone through thunderstorms and sandstorms, how her gas pump had leaked and her radio had broken.” (paragraph 3) Ⓓ “More than once, she had considered an emergency landing.” (paragraph 3) Ⓔ “She was right over the middle of the South China Sea.” (paragraph 5)

Read the sentence from the passage. “She wouldn’t have to worry about icing or turbulence, only some mild headwinds.” What is the meaning of the word turbulence? Ⓐ rough air Ⓑ good weather Ⓒ long delays Ⓓ engine failure

Read the sentence from paragraph 7 in Passage 1. “She’d solved one problem, but her heart was still pounding like a jackhammer.” What does the simile in this sentence suggest about Jerrie? Ⓐ She is confident she can fix the engine. Ⓑ She feels a close attachment to her plane. Ⓒ She worries about her safety. Ⓓ She is concerned about what her family is doing.

Part A In Passage 1, how do paragraphs 8–11 contribute to the story? Ⓐ They describe how bored Jerrie is after such a long trip. Ⓑ They show how Jerrie fears losing her family in a disaster. Ⓒ They describe the steps Jerrie takes to fix her plane engine. Ⓓ They show Jerrie thinking positively about overcoming her problems.

What sentence from the passage best develops the theme that it is important to think clearly under pressure? Ⓐ “She should have enough fuel, but still she was concerned.” (paragraph 2) Ⓑ “Jerrie’s heart beat louder than her engine, and she began to sweat.” (paragraph 5) Ⓒ “For a moment, Jerrie imagined herself making an emergency landing in the South China Sea.” (paragraph 8) Ⓓ “Jerrie forced all negative thoughts from her mind and told herself to think calmly.” (paragraph 10)

In Passage 1, how does the event beginning in paragraph 5 affect the plot of the story? Ⓐ Jerrie begins to worry as she faces a serious problem. Ⓑ Jerrie becomes gloomy as she begins to feel homesick. Ⓒ Jerrie begins to relax as she finds a solution to a problem. Ⓓ Jerrie becomes hopeful as she approaches the next airport.

What sentence from the passage best develops the theme that it is important to think clearly under pressure? Ⓐ “She should have enough fuel, but still she was concerned.” (paragraph 2) Ⓑ “Jerrie’s heart beat louder than her engine, and she began to sweat.” (paragraph 5) Ⓒ “For a moment, Jerrie imagined herself making an emergency landing in the South China Sea.” (paragraph 8) Ⓓ “Jerrie forced all negative thoughts from her mind and told herself to think calmly.” (paragraph 10)

Read the sentence from paragraph 7 in Passage 1. “She’d solved one problem, but her heart was still pounding like a jackhammer.” What does the simile in this sentence suggest about Jerrie? Ⓐ She is confident she can fix the engine. Ⓑ She feels a close attachment to her plane. Ⓒ She worries about her safety. Ⓓ She is concerned about what her family is doing.

Select two sentences from Passage 1 that best develop the theme that people may need to overcome dangers and fears into fulfill a dream. Ⓐ “For more than a year, the Ohio woman had planned this round-the-world flight.” (paragraph 1) Ⓑ “Tonight, she was on her way to her fourteenth stop—out of nineteen in all.” (paragraph 1) Ⓒ Jerrie thought about the past three weeks, how she’d gone through thunderstorms and sandstorms, how her gas pump had leaked and her radio had broken.” (paragraph 3) Ⓓ “More than once, she had considered an emergency landing.” (paragraph 3) Ⓔ “She was right over the middle of the South China Sea.” (paragraph 5)

Read the sentence from paragraph 7 in Passage 1. “She’d solved one problem, but her heart was still pounding like a jackhammer.” What does the simile in this sentence suggest about Jerrie? Ⓐ She is confident she can fix the engine. Ⓑ She feels a close attachment to her plane. Ⓒ She worries about her safety. Ⓓ She is concerned about what her family is doing.

In Passage 1, how does the event beginning in paragraph 5 affect the plot of the story? Ⓐ Jerrie begins to worry as she faces a serious problem. Ⓑ Jerrie becomes gloomy as she begins to feel homesick. Ⓒ Jerrie begins to relax as she finds a solution to a problem. Ⓓ Jerrie becomes hopeful as she approaches the next airport.

Read the sentence from the passage. “Thank goodness she had clear skies tonight—and little prospect of trouble.” What is the meaning of the word prospect? Ⓐ second look Ⓑ look back Ⓒ reflection Ⓓ look forward

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Part A In Passage 1, how do paragraphs 8–11 contribute to the story? Ⓐ They describe how bored Jerrie is after such a long trip. Ⓑ They show how Jerrie fears losing her family in a disaster. Ⓒ They describe the steps Jerrie takes to fix her plane engine. Ⓓ They show Jerrie thinking positively about overcoming her problems.

What sentence from the passage best develops the theme that it is important to think clearly under pressure? Ⓐ “She should have enough fuel, but still she was concerned.” (paragraph 2) Ⓑ “Jerrie’s heart beat louder than her engine, and she began to sweat.” (paragraph 5) Ⓒ “For a moment, Jerrie imagined herself making an emergency landing in the South China Sea.” (paragraph 8) Ⓓ “Jerrie forced all negative thoughts from her mind and told herself to think calmly.” (paragraph 10)

What sentence from the passage best develops the theme that it is important to think clearly under pressure? Ⓐ “She should have enough fuel, but still she was concerned.” (paragraph 2) Ⓑ “Jerrie’s heart beat louder than her engine, and she began to sweat.” (paragraph 5) Ⓒ “For a moment, Jerrie imagined herself making an emergency landing in the South China Sea.” (paragraph 8) Ⓓ “Jerrie forced all negative thoughts from her mind and told herself to think calmly.” (paragraph 10)

Select two sentences from Passage 1 that best develop the theme that people may need to overcome dangers and fears into fulfill a dream. Ⓐ “For more than a year, the Ohio woman had planned this round-the-world flight.” (paragraph 1) Ⓑ “Tonight, she was on her way to her fourteenth stop—out of nineteen in all.” (paragraph 1) Ⓒ Jerrie thought about the past three weeks, how she’d gone through thunderstorms and sandstorms, how her gas pump had leaked and her radio had broken.” (paragraph 3) Ⓓ “More than once, she had considered an emergency landing.” (paragraph 3) Ⓔ “She was right over the middle of the South China Sea.” (paragraph 5)

Read the sentence from the passage. “Thank goodness she had clear skies tonight—and little prospect of trouble.” What is the meaning of the word prospect? Ⓐ second look Ⓑ look back Ⓒ reflection Ⓓ look forward

In Passage 1, how does the author develop Jerrie’s perspective? Ⓐ By illustrating the importance of calculating how much gas is needed for flying. Ⓑ By making the point that Manila is located near the South China Sea. Ⓒ By explaining how sand can cause problems in engines and that the temperature was warm. Ⓓ By showing her solving problems and explaining what was going through her mind throughout the flight.

In Passage 1, how does the author develop Jerrie’s perspective? Ⓐ By illustrating the importance of calculating how much gas is needed for flying. Ⓑ By making the point that Manila is located near the South China Sea. Ⓒ By explaining how sand can cause problems in engines and that the temperature was warm. Ⓓ By showing her solving problems and explaining what was going through her mind throughout the flight.

In Passage 1, how does the event beginning in paragraph 5 affect the plot of the story? Ⓐ Jerrie begins to worry as she faces a serious problem. Ⓑ Jerrie becomes gloomy as she begins to feel homesick. Ⓒ Jerrie begins to relax as she finds a solution to a problem. Ⓓ Jerrie becomes hopeful as she approaches the next airport.

Part A In Passage 1, how do paragraphs 8–11 contribute to the story? Ⓐ They describe how bored Jerrie is after such a long trip. Ⓑ They show how Jerrie fears losing her family in a disaster. Ⓒ They describe the steps Jerrie takes to fix her plane engine. Ⓓ They show Jerrie thinking positively about overcoming her problems.

In Passage 1, how does the author develop Jerrie’s perspective? Ⓐ By illustrating the importance of calculating how much gas is needed for flying. Ⓑ By making the point that Manila is located near the South China Sea. Ⓒ By explaining how sand can cause problems in engines and that the temperature was warm. Ⓓ By showing her solving problems and explaining what was going through her mind throughout the flight.

In Passage 1, how does the event beginning in paragraph 5 affect the plot of the story? Ⓐ Jerrie begins to worry as she faces a serious problem. Ⓑ Jerrie becomes gloomy as she begins to feel homesick. Ⓒ Jerrie begins to relax as she finds a solution to a problem. Ⓓ Jerrie becomes hopeful as she approaches the next airport.

Read the sentence from the passage. “Thank goodness she had clear skies tonight—and little prospect of trouble.” What is the meaning of the word prospect? Ⓐ second look Ⓑ look back Ⓒ reflection Ⓓ look forward

Part A In Passage 1, how do paragraphs 8–11 contribute to the story? Ⓐ They describe how bored Jerrie is after such a long trip. Ⓑ They show how Jerrie fears losing her family in a disaster. Ⓒ They describe the steps Jerrie takes to fix her plane engine. Ⓓ They show Jerrie thinking positively about overcoming her problems.